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Zapotec

NOUN
  1. the language of the Zapotec
  2. a member of a large tribe of Mesoamericans living in southern Mexico whose civilization flourished around 300 to 900
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or relating to the language or culture of the Zapotec people

How To Use Zapotec In A Sentence

  • This posting is about intercommunication among Zapoteco villagers in Oaxaca State and the notion that communications among various villages can be improved by foreigners introducing radio signal interrelationships to, supposedly, improve inter-village understanding and, perhaps, harmony. Radio stations in Oaxaca
  • In fact he belonged to another team, one that was researching the Zapotecan cultures of the northern coast of the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in the years prior to the coming of the Spanish. Pastwatch, the Redemtion of Christopher Columbus
  • One of its leaders, a Zapotecan Indian named Benito Juarez would finally emerge as President of the country. The Catholic Church in Mexico, triumphs and traumas
  • The only flat, traversable region of the Isthmus is on the Pacific side - where the coastal Zapotecs live.
  • The Tlaxcalans -- or their Tarascan or Zapotecan allies -- would immediately start taking them apart. Pastwatch, the Redemtion of Christopher Columbus
  • The first part of the drive inand will be mountainous and curvy and as you crest the mountain you will pass a spectacular Zapoteco mountain town on the crest which is quite a sight in beautiful mountainous terrain. Huatulco to Oaxaca City Road Trip
  • The neighboring Mixtec and Zapotec villages pursue a southern delocalized pattern of dispersion and deterritorialization.
  • If I don't bring it off, I'll end up as a sacrifice to Huitzilopochtli or perhaps some Zapotecan god. Pastwatch, the Redemtion of Christopher Columbus
  • This posting is about intercommunication among Zapoteco villagers in Oaxaca State and the notion that communications among various villages can be improved by foreigners introducing radio signal interrelationships to, supposedly, improve inter-village understanding and, perhaps, harmony. Radio stations in Oaxaca
  • In his subsequent paper he says the Zapotec name furnishes linguistic proof of the above conclusion. Day Symbols of the Maya Year Sixteenth Annual Report of the Bureau of American Ethnology to the Secretary of the Smithsonian Institution, 1894-1895, Government Printing Office, Washington, 1897, pages 199-266.
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